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Two years too late, the correct way to use the idiom is "all of a sudden." American and British use of quotations is also different. Americans are taught for the most part that a period (full-stop) is used inside the quote, unless used
ESL Vocabulary and Idioms
by
anonymous
248 days ago
Idioms, Prepositions, Pronunciation, Accents, Dialects, Speaking, Chat, Friendships, Countries, United States, American, Australia, Languages, Asia, China
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I know the correct pronunciation of sword. I also know that at least some blacks pronounce the w in it. (Mahalia Jackson certainly does in her marvellous rendition of the song Down By The Riverside.) As the word existed in Old English, it is
English Audio: Speech and Pronunciation
by
cool breeze
250 days ago
Dialects, Pronunciation, Speaking, Countries, United Kingdom, United States, American, Languages, Animals, Songs, Music, Colours, Asia, Australia, New Zealand
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Bert Vaux: Einde O'Callaghan: I wonder how many cities there are where Bert is going to get meaningful data distinguishing dialects of different parts of the city. Asking for a postal code seems way too specific. I had problems with postcodes
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With whatever vowel of their dialect they think is best expressed by "AH", of course. Yes, as a communication of pronunciation "AH" is useless. It's not as bad as that. Many, if not most people, will recognize that
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To me American pronunciations of "cot" generally sound either a ... of an American accent has something close to my "cat". I have a typical American accent. When you listen to my pronunciation of "caught" which is the
alt.usage.english
by
michael west
5 yr 150 days ago
Vowels, Accents, Dialects, Pronunciation, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, United States, American, Speaking, Australia, Languages, American Accents, Training
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Is that where thet pronounciation of "t" as "d" in some American dialects comes from, pronouncing "water" as "wahdr", for example? I wouldn't think so. The Irish do well with "t"s. And yet
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Er, yep, that's exactly how I pronounce it. I worked ... the final diphthong) it's fairly easy to lose the 'y'. Amazin'. How would you describe your dialect (in terms of geography, I mean)? Well living here you should know that
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Not for this ex-Chicagoan, it ain't, and I'm as empa-pathetic ... what you wear on your feet? Not "Shyooz", I hope. Er, yep, that's exactly how I pronounce it. I worked out that if you pronounce 'oo' as a much
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Joe Fineman infrared: I heard someone pronounce the word "Italian" like "eye-talian". I ... came from. Anyone know where this particular pronunciation is popular? My impression is that this is mostly vulgar British, but it
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It seems that every time I post a comment it provokes a load of discussion threads. But not to be ... spite of allthis bastardisation of the language, it seems to me that the vowels are still spoken correctly (generally speaking). Bastardization
alt.usage.english
by
raymond s. wise
5 yr 354 days ago
Accents, Dialects, Pronunciation, Consonants, British English, Countries, Great Britain, Friendships, Colours, United States, American, Speaking, Chat, Australia, Languages
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